Gold Hill news., October 20, 1900, Image 2

ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
G enuine
C a rte r’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
A m Pac-SI m l la W rap p er Bateop
FOR REAOACHL
CARTERS FOI DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SUR.
TNECOMPLEJUOR
CURE SIC K H E A D A C H E .
THE
X a v o lt g In M l l l l n s r y .
Y O U N G E S T DEER H U N T E R .
A new adornment is finding favor
among milliners. This consists of C a l i f o r n i a H a s a M i - Y e a r - O l d b l a y e r
o f ' V I Id U a in e .
skeleton leaves preserved exactly as
There Is a six-year old aluyer of wild
they fall from the ties and retaining
their natural color. The leaves of the game lu California, ills name Is Aua-
waluut, chestnut and platane trees are tlu Otis, uud he eau bring down a ilwr
preferred for the purpose; large ivy with as elean and pretty a shot as auy
leaves and oak leaves are also used. veteran huuter lu the country, ilia
The longest leaves are formed iuto a home Is in the wooded hills, about fif­
large paillette, one side being composed teen miles back of Caxadero. lie bus
of a stiff ¡minted feather, the other of lived uuioug these hills all his life.
tlte skeleton leaf, thus forming a broad Vutll the oHier day Austin hud bugged
garniture. A fine invisible wire fixed uo game larger tliuu rabbits uud squir­
to the edge of the leaf pi events its rels. Now, however, he Is the most
crumpling. The smaller leaves are tulked-of youngster lu the eouutry, for
made iuto garlands mounted onanaiti- around Casaderu are some of the tluest
ficial or natural branch. The leaves shots In ull the stutu. Having beeu re­
have to be perfectly preserved as their fused permlsslou to Join a hunting
beauty naturally lies in the delicacy party with his father, he shouldered
and transparency of the fiber.—St. his guu aud started by himself down
Louis Republic.
the ereek. He tells of his udveuture
this way;
P i o k l e d P e p p e rs .
“I was wishing awful hard that I
Cut out the stem of the peppers in a
could
see a deer,” he said, “when
circle, remove the seeds and wash out
in cold wuter; theu fill each with a all of a sudden, after 1 had gone
mixture of finely-chopped cabbage, about 500 yards along the creek,
horseradish, mustard seed, tiny cucum­ what should 1 see but u beauty of a
bers, button* ouious and nasturtiums. deer with its nose to the stream, tak­
Replace the pieces cut from the top ing a drink. 1 had followed the creek
and sew around with coarse thread. on purpose, ’cause 1 knew that deer
Place in stone jars and cover with cold always come down toward night to
drink, but I could hardly believe that
vinegar.
my wish had come true so quick. I
In Sweden, in 2,300 out of 9,400 stopped short aud looked at blui. I
rural parishes, the saloon has l>een sup­ thought sure be would Jump Into the
pressed. But under the “ Gothenburg" brush before 1 could take aim, but-be
system, according to which the govern­
ment takes the management of all sales
of intoxicants, the cities of Sweden are
said to be the most drunken in Europe.
" M y A u d ie n c e —A n d M y s e l f . ”
The S tim ulus
o f P u re B lood
This signature is on every box of the genuine
L a x a t iv e B ro m o -Q u in in e Tablets
the rem edy th a t c o r e s a c o ld I o o n e d a y
Four tunes as much hay can betaken
from a meadow than when the meadow
is pastured, for the reason that the grass
must approach maturity to be mowed,
while the cattle will keep the pasture
grass close. One advantage with the
pasture, however, is that the cuttle
harvest the grass for themselves.
The indefatigable energy of some
people has a terribly wearying effect
on the people that are compelled to as­
sociate with them.
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu­
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak­
ness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and
all cutaneous eruptions.
It perfects all the vital processes.
W . P. K eeton, W oodatoek, A la., took Hood's
S arsap arilla to m ake h is blood pure. H e
w rites th at h e hud not fe lt w ell but tired for
som e tim e. B efo re be had fin ish ed th e first
h ottie o f th is m e d icin e he fe lt better and
w h en he had tak en th e secon d w as lik e
an oth er m an — free from th a t tired fe e lin g
and able to do b is work.
H o o d ’s S a r s a p a r il l a
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute, but
get Hood's today.
F IN E OLD
G in , B r a n d y , R u m
12 fu ll uuarte. ,9.00 Her gallon, ,2.30.
HURT A N D S IIE R K V , ,I..X>.
A I .L
0 1 (0 1 »
XXX
GOODS
Qrcera for «25.00 and upward delivered free to
(leureat Railroad or Steamer Lauding. B lank
Cases and Kegs.
L O U IS
CAHEN
&.
SON
Established 30 Years.
RAN FRANCISCO. C A LIFO R N IA .
D on't put off tak ­
ing tne K e e le y
'I ré a rm e n t.. Take
it today. I t Is the
only cure for alcoholism and drug addictions.
Send for printed m atter th a t tells about it to
TAKEITTÛDAY.
TH E KEELEY IN S T IT U T E
314- S i x t h S t r e e t
PORTLAND
-
•
OREGON
CUTLER’S CARBOUTEof IODIHE
A guaranteed Cure for C atarrh and
Consumption. ,1.00. 1» Lock Box 145.
W.H. SMITH X CO.. Pufhlo, N.Y,Prop's.
JO H N POOLE,
P ortland , O seo o k ,
can g iv e y o u t h e b e st b a r g a in s in g e n e r a l
m a c h in e r y , e n g in e s , b o iler s, ta n k s , p u m p s ,
p lo w s, b e lts a n d w in d m ills . T h e n e w
steel I X L w in d m ill, so ld by h in t, is u n ­
e q u a lled .
NOTHING BETTER MADE
You can 't m ake a m istake it you get a
..M itc h e ll..
Mitchell, Demis & Sta ver Co.
PORTLAND, ORECON,
C T lIf lV
0 I U ll I
|
A 1A J
k A ffHff
I r I^ V I f f
Takes spar« time only. Old eel and Bert
Correepodence School ta the World
teacher« for ton year«. Plan
approved by Judyee and Edu-
cater« Adapted to the busy
hoy or man Prepares for tho
| Bar Three course«. Colleye. Ru«i
I nee«, Preparatory
Ope”« new
f k k k C chance« for you
Liberal
I f M r Terms, h pee la I offer now.
Send for particular«
Bpra
CorrMpoadenae flcbaol of la »
lfiff Hajestic Building. Detroit, Mich
H
DROPSY
10 OAYS' TREATMENT FREE.
ud its com­
Have made Dropey and
plications
Tications a specialty fot
for twenty
.
,
ears wi'
with tne most wonderfn,
years
success, Have enred many thous-
and oases.
os. s. H.aaiSH'aaoNS.
Box Ni
Atlanta, 0 » .
SURE CURE FOR PILES
ITC H IN G Pile, predace moliture and came Itching.
Itct
A re You Deaf??
A ll,
1oí D E A F N E S S or H A R O -H R A R IN O
er a now CCI______
icnrable?
f e i f ara incurable.
_________ ________
1,,-orlbn your caw. Elim ination and advice free.
Yoa can cure yourself at home at a nominal coat.
toCercaticaal Aural Clinic, í"
u ’*"•4”;
latuiu
CHKUttk
AU STIN OTIa.
didn’t seem to bear me. Pup. my dog,
understood Just the same as if he was
a man, instead of a dog, and stood per­
fectly still, except that he wagged his
tall. 1 guess Pup was as excited as I
was. but he had sense aud didn’t spoil'
things by barking. 1 lifted my rlffe,
but my hand and arm shook and I
couldn't seem to see straight at all. I
was pretty much scared that the deer
would get away, so 1 lifted the gun
again and took good aim. I remem­
bered wbat pii|ia always said about
holding the sight on the point of the
deer’s shoulder. Then 1 fired. The
deer gave an awful big leap up In the
air, theu ran. I guess he ran about
forty Jumps down the creek. My, you
ought to have seen Pup run after him!
1 didn't know 1 had shot him until Pup
caught up with him aud he dropped. I
ran as fast as ever 1 could, aud when I
saw he was dead I cut his throat, 'cause
that’s the way all hunters do. I like
deer-hunting. A fellow doesn’t want
to kill qunll and rabbits and bluejayg
and gophers and chipmunks all the
tltne. If you’re deer-huntlng you ought
to shoot through the heart. It brings
the game down quicker and It doesn’t
hurt so much. That’s wbat papa says,
and he knows.”
D e a t h K a t e in H a ttie .
. ..W H I S K Y ...
Thl. form, a. well aa Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
P ile, are cored by D r .R o a o n k o 'a P ile R e m e d y .
Stop. Itching and bleeding. Abaorba tumora. (¡Or a
Jar atdrugglKta or Bent by mail. Treatlae free. Write
me about your case. bit. BOS AN KO. Pb'lada.Pa.
N . V . N . V.
w
N o . 4 2 —1OOO.
H K N w r i t i n g t<v n d v e r tie e r s
m e n tio n t i i l i a p a p e r.
p le a s e
For Ssvsntyflvs Years an Inspiring Influence in tbs Homs.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION. >1-75 A YEAH
New Subscription Offer
for 190!.
CTH i IO S E w h o subscribe before N ovem ber 1st, sen d in g $ l - 7 J w ith
■ ■
thia slip or the nam e o l ib is pu blication, w ill receive the nine
N ovem ber and D ecem ber num bers o l T h e Com |»onion F ree, and
then the 5a w eek ly issues o l th e paper to January I , 1903. This
offer includes the g ilt o l T h e C om p an ion 's ’* Puritan G irl " C a len ­
dar for 1901 — a souvenir of rare and butting b eau ty.
F T
S
_________________ ______ _______
Full Announcement of Contributor! and Contribution! vngaged lor the
naw volum . w ill ba sent Free to any addraaa w ith aampla cony of tbo
papor containing Souaa'a article, ** Borna Experience! of a Bandmastar.
The Youth’s Companion, „.Boston, Mass.
It is a very great thing to be able to ' According to the Hioux Indian
bear the nbseuae of both human aud weather prophets it's goiug to be a
Divine consolation, and (or the love of hard winter. These predictions are
God cheerfully to accept inward deso­ based ou the fact that the buffalo grass
lation, and never to seek or reflect shows a heavy ctop of seeds which the
redskins declare is a sure sign of a
upon one's deserts.
severe winter and deep snow.
Every one carries his destiny in his
own boseoni. Fate is the deepest cur­
Do not compel a child to eat that
rent of one's nature.
against which its palate protests; it is
an unkinduess, and may produce evil
T b o B o s t P r o s c r ip t io n fo r M a l a r i a
results.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Gtove's
Piso's Cura for Consumption Is an infal­
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply
medicine for coughs and colds.—N.
iron and quinine in a tastelees form. lible
W. 8 a m u k l . O cean G ro v e , N . J ., F e b . 17,
No Core. No Pay. Price 50o.
_____________________
1900.
N a w O cean G re y h o u n d .
Mr. Richard Mansfield has written
T h e f a m o u s D e u t s c h la n d c o s t $3,332.000;
for the current isuse of Collier’s Week­ d is p la c e m e n t ¡3.200 t o n s : a c c o m m o d a t io n
ly a remarkable article, wholly differ- | 1.067 p a s s e n g e r s , h a s e s t a b lis h e d a n e w
ent from anything he has already pub- , record . A m o n g th e g r e a t r e m e d ie s o f t lie
lished, entitled “ My Audience— And w o rld H o s t e t te r 's S to m a c h R itte r s h o ld s
w ith i t s fifty y e a r s o f c u r e s o f
Myself. ” It contains many humorous c t h o e n s record
t ip a t io n , in d ig e s t io n a n d b ilio u s n e s s .
and pathetio touches and some ex­ O ur P r iv a te R e v e n u e S t a m p is o v e r th e
n e c k o f t h e b o ttle .
tremely interesting reminiscences.
r o o K N O W W H A T Y O U A K R T A K IN O
The sterlet, caught in Siberian riv­
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill ers. competes with the pompano, from
Tonio because the formula is plainly the Gnlf of Mexico, as the most delic­
printed ou every bottle showing that it ious fish in tiie world.
is simply Iron and Quinine in a taste­
less form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
A penny will buy 20 times as much
nourishment in the shape of oatmeal
S to p , L o o k a n d L is te n !
as in the form of beef.
The words quoted will recall to conn-
try residents and visitois the familiar
signpost planted at many a railroad
crossing. One may smile at the ex­
plicitness of the warning words, yet
doubtless to many an incantious trav- i
eler they have been as words of destiny. * 1
There are promptings of the human
»• • .
conscience as persistent and continuous ,
That is what Is required by every
when the danger line is carelessly ap­
proached. The signal system of the organ of the body, for the proper per­
moral nature did not happen. Its or­ formance of its functions.
ders cannot be safely disregarded.
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
ThëYoufh’s
Companion
Of the fifteen decisive battles of the
world, the average death rate lu the
last five of them (of which alone rell-
ihle statistics are preserved), was about
25 per cent, ranging from 20 per cent,
the British loss at Saratoga, to 47 per
cent, the loss of the Hwedes at I’ultowa.
Of other great battles it Is difficult to
fix the average death rate, though It
may lie estimated at about 20 per cent.
The rates range from 0.9 (the German
loss at Sedan In September, 1870), to 50
per cent, the British loss at blqody Al-
buera. As a matter of fact, things
stand very much as they used to do,
save that the slaughter, when It does
occur, always comes more quickly. A
great battle in which the quick-firing
guns can be brought Into effective use
will probably increase the death rate
largely, but that remains to be proved.
General statistics prove that since the
Trojan war, 3,000 years ago, not a sin­
gle year has elapsed in which some war
has not caused the killing of a large
number of uien, while It Is calculated
that all the world's wars are responsi­
ble for the deaths of 14,000,(XX),000 of
human beings.—Boston Traveler.
N ew Y o rk D o e s n 't F u r n is h S p e a k e r s .
There has not been u New York
speaker In the House of Representa­
tives for seventy-five years. The last
New York member to bold that office
was John Taylor, who served from
1825 to 1827. There have been Demo­
cratic speakers from other Klales since
the close of the war—Indiana, Pennsyl­
vania, Kentucky and Georgia.—Kansas
City Journal.
Seville's hottest day was Angnst II,
The “ cash" is the most common cir­
with
a temperature of 117 degrees in
culating c«*in in China. It is a cop­
per aud sine piece about the size o f , the shade. Thousands of birds fell
the American quarter of a dollar, with dead in the streets and the weather rec­
a square hole in the center, for conven­ ord in the Spanish city waa broken.
ience in stringing many of them to­
C a r ter 's In k h a s tb a e n d o r s e m e n t o f th e
gether.
U n iie it S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t a n d o f a ll (lie
g r a ilr o a d s . W a n t a n y m o r e e v i ­
A new pupil in a Brooklyn school d le e a n d c in
e?
was asked his name. “ Julss," ans­
Historical Erasmus hull, in its day
wered the little fellow. “ You should
say Juliu s—Rot Jules," suggested the a famous school of Btooklyn. which
teacher. “ Now," she said, addressing was erected in 178H, is to Its torn
another small hoy, “ whut is yonr down. Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
name?" "Billions," was the prompt' Burr contributed $10 Each toward the
| construction of the building.
response.
-NXSV.'N'w >
»„Ns
»NS" V “»♦. «N «A. tu' ►
.
CASTOR IA
T he K ind JT ot, H ave Always B o u g h t has borne th e signa­
tu re o f Chas. H. F letch er, and has been ntude under liis
personal aupervixion for over 3 0 years. A llow no one
to d eceive you in th is. C ounterfeits, Im itations and
•* Just-aa-good ” are bu t E xperim ents, and endan ger th e
h ealth o f Children—E xperience again st E xperim ent.
What is CASTORIA •
Cafltorln is a harm less substitute for Castor O il, P are­
goric, D rops and Hoothlng Syrups. I t is P leasant. It
contains n eith er Opium, M orphine nor oth er Nareotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys W orms
and allays F everishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W ind
Colic. It relieves T eeth ing Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. I t assim ilates th e F ood, regu lates th e
Stom ach and D ow els, givin g healthy uud. natural sleep.
T he C hildren’s P anacea—T he M other’s F riend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
▼H« M R T 4 U R
( The
O O M N N V . T T M U R R A Y •▼ R K C T . N S W Y O R R C IT Y .
Famous
German
„A VENAR tU S
Wood
Preserver)
C A R B O U N E U M ..
„ „ P e r m a n e n tly
D e s tr o y » ....
..CHICKEN LICE AND
VERMIN..
•
g l t r O n c application is all that is required. It lasts for years. If
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agents: Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn &
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
DOU YOU W ANT YOUR SON EDUCATED FOR A BUSINESS LIFE?
A V e n e r a b le P ie c e o f F u r n it u r e .
What is probably the most venerable
piece of furniture In existence is now- In
the British Museum. It Is the throne
of Queen Hu tsu, who reigned lu the
Nile Valley some 1,000 year« before
Christ.
—
Y AM HILL AND K L W K N T B STKKET.4, PO R TLAN D , ORBOOX.
Wxlia us. Send for our Nsw Illustrated Catalogua.